davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11


This apartment will be set aside as
a museum, in which will be stored all
those relics which have been handed
down from a remote period to
the present time. Judge Egan's col
lection of curiosities will be the first to
be placed on exhibition. Among other
things of antiquity is the chair in
which Father Junipero came to the
country, the bones of one of the larg-
est mastodons ever found. guns and
trappings of early Spanish Fathers,
Several books of great curiosity and
other things equally interesting. Be-
sides Judge Egan's valuable collection
it is intended to gather together all OF
the curiosities of the San Juan valley
and other places that can be obtained.
Over the salon the roof will be laid off
into a regular promenade, with gar
dens and walks. This will be 50x70
feet, and from its borders the guests
can view the country and ocean for
miles. This will be one of the most
euticing spots in the world for NOON
light airings, and it is safe to say that
it will be one of the most frequented
parts of the hotel. The arrangement
OF the interior is to be such that
it will be without a rival in any part
OF the world. The architect has de-
voted great deal of thought to de-
vising IN interior which will contain
more comforts and be more attractive
than those of any other hostelry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
The Los Angeles University.

The following is the programme of
exercises for the. opening day of the
Los Angeles University, beginning at
$3.50 September 18th:
Music.
The Invocation, ......... Rev. T. n. Lord.
Music.
The Introductory Grafton. Observation-Disclosures.
........... Rev. W. H. Pendleton, d. ID,
Music.
The report of the Chairman of the Building
Committee.
The Response of the President of the Board
OF Trustees.
Music.
The Dedication of the Building. ...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev. J. H. Reider.
Music.
The Installation of the President ..........
..........#.......R Rev. J. B. Tombs, ID. ID.
The Inaugural Address of the President.
Music.
Brief Congratulatory Addresses. . ........
Rev. W. B. Stradley, Rev. w. B. Chi
chester, Rev. T. d. Garvin and others.
Music.
Announcements 49,. By the President.
Benediction.
Hon. J. D. Bicknell will preside over the
meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

into 10000 shares of $25 each, all of
which has been subscribed. The esti-
mated length of the telegraph lines is
twenty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
SUGAR and MdzeE
AL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. >,

y!ssf aaa.s as.srd sss::: ws..ra 70
Mis sas.:sss $50 % a. E.,!s 9 3 6 AZ q:
ssuts:rS Rel 81 ass Amber @ sSis Ne sx.sss:
southern lover White 50 sss' s..v
ns;G :Oss Ans sS:
6sc:.:: nav steady. Prime % Unolce ws.ssen sis 9o
~: i Is:
issaos steady =. Petroleum steady y:
R.ss.a @s s :,.s s a. i1ssi iS
Flour i. sa, Srs,n I'd Rscsiss-Fiour 1915 sSiS
%s:a siGS sa'n .H:s Ss's 1000 w.
~. snA 60 100 susa saiss-wsss' AiSsoo SusA.
BOSTON July 16-Flour dui-Cenmeu Kxtrsa o. -
Corr ::ssdy .ssss..s SsiI.s sS2c, Steamer E.sd
sos'la Good NN srsGs s'1 re- aa S
wn,,. ~eass :tsaaynsns. ssr g:
ST 90 1929 90 Butter :tsadyE1sra Northere Creamery
lspSlSr...: Cheese quietBest NswYerk sac; Vermont
Best EgEs ste@y-Esstern Extras IL 90 Western
soo SS and .scis csss $500 SusS
OatI $4,000 snsA shorts 1000 Uusa
BUFFALO ysly le.-wheat-No. Hard suiet and weak:
;Sa Sc p s,. sS S weak and
Req in store ssc new 7eo No Wae ssa,ss' on track
1n M :. srDs e. . %ss
i HSSoO snsn a. So Wheat $1,000
Corn $4,000 s.sn Dat, 10 GOO bush Barley @ s su:s.
oats IL 900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
were letters from Paris about the famous Nauen-
dor II claim to the throne. from washington on
personal topics, from Stony Beach another pow
erful sketch of New-England folk life, from
Saratoga personal and political gossip, from san
Francisco and Chicago topics Of current interest;
Sally's Lovers London tale Buffalo Bill's Long
Ride described by himself Gems and Gem huno-
ing, A Restless Regiment, At Home on the Canal
What Public Men Say. Flans OF the Labor Men,
Echoes of Religion, Rival Types Of Yachts, Cap
taincy of the Local Ball Nine, Bits Of Incident
and Chat. The Theatres, Musical Notes, Lynch
Law, in California, an historical review; Keats
name not writ in water. review; poems, tales.
anecdotes etc letters full of personal and social
gossip from all leading summer resorts. and the
news of the day In great fitness, the leading
topics being as follows:
FOREIGN. Persecution Of the German residents
Of France made The saSeis %rss s
sational letter to Deputy, - Inc roWels sna
the election of Prince Ferdinand. =" Races IN
Eneand .. S IN 2ando uou.es. Proposed bal.
lion voyage across the Atlantic. - Full details
of the ST. thomas calamity. - diseases ~
s1 moMESrc.0The President and his party made
trim TO the Thousand Islands. - Intense
heat throughout the copntry: .a,;e AZ. EiSot Rs
nuhIican state Conventions. - Decisions by
Tie Interstate Commerce Commission. - Con:
aIot of opinion between the Attorney General and
the Solicitor of the Treasury. - Reports OF con-
sn,racy among the coke strikera - Close OF the
Chicago race meeting. - Baseball games
throughout the country.
alcohol retinery,-C Chinese missionaries arrested
for blackmail. - The Manhattan road claimed
to be unjustly assessed - The Chicsgos beat tne
dean sailed for England. =Knlckerbocker fAcns
Club held Its regatta. - Many people PIos:
trated by the severe heat. - negro murdered
in q barroom - Winners ct Monmouth Park
Boss, Prince Royal, Hanover, Quito, Wilfred, Lam
caster. Jim MCGOWAN. q
Comics may stu be had mt. the Office or by
~ sixteen pages. Price 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKEL

- " - - - ..,o,, o, ,,,,C-.
80. 80, q, 49,. g., ,,. .,r,,.nn, .,,r.,or but tbsrs
Light sui lacking IN the pesroeuu su@on' W. s"ei
was no decided change to report week Out In the
oho s.. ,har. in the urcs of the oil
"'o 's~' '"N'~ Wv"
TO IN cents per barrel and such rate ough'o oe
suppose helm
-.,.a.,.. o., -. s,on,h.
unuer W" w ~ p M ..s. s.-,-s
To the committee OF producers VINO no
percentages of the yield Of tho
diiferent O given
that the COMPANY had not concerned itself particularly with
snoh details The aim scertain whether
could be tanned from the Lima stun Lat could
placed market compete Terms With the
product The Standard people that
thsr ATTEMPTS proved There Is
hope oil will eventually become valuable subs
tue purposes the replacing OF
by other article Will be gradual and slow pre-
cea. Mean while The drill Ohio 10 being checked and
the miners there arc wise they Will its activity Sill
furti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKETS
FEATURES OF Ne

FEATURES OF NEw-YORX DEALtNGA
There development In the condition OF me
wheat speculation Saturday and the market showed teu
dency relapse into the Saturday semhoday dull
Spot lots shade easier but fair business was
done shpper nearly 100000 bushels being taken for sx
port Opening prices OF cent and the fluctuations
for the Of the day trivial The market closed Aeavy
unchanged for July at 49, and down for AuGust ct s2h
september s3i October 81 and cent for
Decembsr at and January - ss cents 10 corn spot
els governed the optons aud final pricea
higher for July AL. uncan xed for August ~ 46 and
for at 49, aud October at AZ centa
Oats were ieatarsle.s but arn the options endins m
changed follows; July 81 August Sl1 september 81 De
October 81 csnts Lard extremely dull The options
were tribe higher closing quotations being July ana Az
December ~ 02.
The receipts grain and -four reporsed Saturday q
NswYork Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were a. fol-
lows Wheat asss77 bushels. 1926 oe bushels :atA
1881 bushels. 4SS954 bushels; Hour SoI!0
PACKAGES At Chicago Milwaukee, aud - Loos the arrivals
Wheat 2A2S64 bushels g. 475 bushele oats.
l4s lac bushels gram 4sS4Ss bushels neur 2oe7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Flour duh and unchanged.

ri: ss:::' s:.s ssss::
s Bar sS*S Oosinsi ~. s:.isFa iPnn'
ssss'' ss
81 ssr o. sai issrs o.SS
oa.s i Ss s SSs su
rye 800 oa: s::r s.Y%.s Is:
OATS $4,000 Oash are 1000 's'A' Barley
On the Prodass Exchange TO-DAY the Butter %arke; Was
nrm. Creamery Assls&' DAIRY isslSG Hggs hss
l2c. yer aek
az ST. s.ssI I1 i ss$s.
Red TAG $1,000 Oasl .hiOmsnts lsoo1 bush
ii;xsis Va ys ' ss:s % nis;s
s %Sa aas 'I'
f Butte. e9' was sA
s SSS'f fshs F.ssas su'sSsr
T. EsS o. dull n's a. ioc Cheese steady.
Js STSts s 1u sS's s :':f.S
arm, So s.Ti saI Is "a t: yss q
Gs.saar: :'ss ss q. fa!;i
S StIn SSss 1859 ioss s.;;. barley 800 Sa:.
PEORIA July is-Uorn firm. Hiss MiI.d sthsss5e
Mixed s4tSs4 70. Oats nrm. No. White sehasis
Sc Ms;s ss: sys ns%:a:'i 3.
kse:O;.Gorn ssoo SssA Sas. sS1SS Iu'A 81.
S sss 'a o.s. aacSo bush Rye bush. Barley bush
Z. MAS : 3:
8 o. g. ssi:s p:ss,s:
s.Ss g iss a. che s:.. ~;
L:s: sSSAa "': :sf
cho,so s. sossi Minnesota s,ssr: s!'Ar g 90 g.. -
!: sss &c :i: ' ::9 '::.: !;
No a'fi r.sniSsss E.d I:sr:y,r;s,:
u MSe sfSsi%o % Ter ssp.smSr a. ,ss
.sS '
10 . rssu Ss.o n Grain ssps' IN
a. sis d:Ge: rs ne e for iass
NS 90 Tor September oe;.sf ss
S ;'1S' 40 for e. $50
s 81 81 81 81 & 500 e
s..! ss e.. s:S:
CIV & .T sssnsa 81 49, Is
T. is S..x .s1;'I R..2s s'Ts A
s ss:s:: iss:' % ~ i ga
Ssas and sss:. ~::sssn s
sis:ss .siss s,.. 3:
% sH:s SsS t sss Ss
July g. AL ;n 3
IS doses 10 Soss4 p ts"' x.r NAE
70: oss:s.r ':ss i..:s.I:
SH:S:s ol.:; 4. ss s
sses dui T:.. Bran wa. sasy = 81 Ssao.;sy
isa bssy cc,.nsI y. ssy q g %
r.rH. irrcSulsf, new, Sis So Lara q g So DT;
s.: IS. I: Sc: Is:
- Yas MARI Cleos e SG Rams stes9v 9ll 0oll co...
ksssicss-fisur 1oUg Sbla WAses $4,000 eusA Cor.
$1,000 oass eeSyo sase we tooe 49, ~
jusn Cora so00 SusA usu 5000 sssA- NE 80. ssaA'
Barlsy puma .ffl - ~ ~ NJ frfr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

sshouGn take out Of the poorhouse and raise
his spirits and mako energetic man OF him again
Matson bin WAS not Finished II left too much in the
hands Of the Secretary Of tho InterorAoses Bland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

Renued oil was and prices were reduced
cent per gallon test 10 1a cents AT Newfork Fhi
adspha aud Baltimore.
OIL ClrY Penn. July l6.-Crude ol-National transit
Certificates opened 90 and closed at coz highest price,
aoa ,ow.., nrtcs 90 Sales 100000 barrels charters.
~ barrels clearances l7s0O00 barrels shipments
73.452 barrels; runs. 6l.563 barrels
PrrsBUgo. Penn. Jnly l6-Crude oi-Nationai irAns''
opened and closed at 6ot highest price,
60s lowest price. soc .
BRADFORD Penn July l6-Crude Oi-Natonai TRANSIT
Csracatss onened closed at S0 highest price,
sos lowest price so. Clearances. $4,000 barrels
TlrusyIIIg Penn. July l6-Crude oi.NatonM Iran i
at 60 and closed AZ o0s hshosS Ptoo
6O. lowest price so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July II (5pssfawhs.t continues 10 come out
freely withdrawal from Chicago elevators last week
aggregated IG35 bushels against $4,000 bushels
eeived from all leading Atlantic porte were
heavy being 2s76000 bushes Yesterday prices set.
tied to tho lowest level yet touched for August
long futures and closed at the bottom August
wheat opened 7o's and closed M TOR The statistical
possibilities market materially improved y
srnkage stocks the eipts having fallen
below the shipments August corn closed ~
cents September 81 cents December vt 81 cents
Oats have considerable activity but the fairly liberal
arrivals during seemed weight 70 prices
August opened and closed 26 cents Provisions were
without feature but steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Runa Deliveries. Deliveries Charters
sTotaI barrels $500. 7Jt Osl B7O,lfU l3b7tj 633S2o
Axsrase nsr day, 6abil e9,g57 I0.&a3 so9sO

The crude spaculztn we've reoood ast week
NV drop of coats IA tho price VI certificates although re-
oovery Of followed Tho marte. was extremely
dull except Friday when values fspuy ueonol ~ ~.
COS TO 90 The dealings that day we're almost
raua halt record Of tho week and the rsia was
pv respecting the yield Of tue
Flark we'll In which were subsequently, con
other uation was devoid oil feature
stagnat the rule an The outside public eonspcu US
by the speculation arena III almost e
Of OF the future cour SO OF values
sad that conditions seem 70 precluoo
s Of auy near surface ind ations DO
not hold much encouragement LOT any
Important uecline." Cortany uiup ol -
cents is no serious cuaton In OIL especially when tne
final quotation OF week . cents above the lowest
wonder of the market is tn prices have
moi welded further awful ddlnoss which prevails
for buyers but inc mar
decline the absence OF any important new
deye DO small 10 invite snort
sales Yet temper traders remains oearsh ana ho
market ended only steady
The range OF total dealings In National iran
the Consolidated Stock aud Peroleum Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
EUROPEAN FryANcrAL xARKErs

LONDON. July le-l?so m.-conscs iol Tia for beth
snsy and United States sHd half per bonds
11l Atlantic aud Great wesru First MORTGAGE Truseeo
CertAcatea 49,. Erie 80 Illinois Central l25 sc foni
Common 90 Pennsylvania 81 Readnf 16's: Mexican Or
binary. S. q; Nsw-York Central 1l2h
sdvcss quete Per Cent Rsntss ct 81 francs
80 y confines for tho
Money = per cont.
The open market for three monhS
bills isl p cont
LONDON. July 49, D m onsoa 1915 for both money
ard the Atlantic and Great Western First Mort
gage Trustees Certihcates, 44b Canadian Pacinc 0St
Erie SecondCous0ls. 102 Mexican Ordinary ON 81 Paul
Common. S94; New.York Central liz ,; Reading. 2Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

diseraceful and libel the sentiments Of the people
men who the front and endured the dangers and
pryations of war ought not soon TO be forgotten.
STa$n 81
expressing disapprova Of the action OF the aresaent ~
disabled soldiers Six comrades present Democrats
but all voted OF the resolution did also every
For wears the comrades have been giving from their
earnings to aid 81 e aTe
bear this burden and the exsodiers OF the Union are
mat ea s ia the
and such Northern renegades as Bragg warner and
AGAINST INDECENT PENSIONS
Epson Post No. 40
Seymour Conn, June l3 1887.
send you the vote of this Post There were is mem
bers present. l. The vote stood In favor and against
10 not voting general gen.en ie n for and n not
ing There are no soldiers IN the alrnsh0uses In our
Jurisdiction. One soldiers widow receives pension
which is not adequate to her total support she is In
s. md Sa the
be graded according to disability There may be some
who have place 10 live and do not wish to go to the
soldiers homes now provided Some can h s sustain
a. they can-John H. Riggs, Adjutant.
STRONG WORD FROM VERMONT.
Weybrdge, VT, Juno u, 1887
At informal meeting with eleven members present.
every vote was in favor Of the Dependent Pension bill
q The Post fsyors service pension BILL but we diier as
to the amount from ~ month up no vote was taken
on his part 3. Not much want every soldier who
deserves Il to have It, and veto; unanimous a. Not
discussed 5. We have In this town. In THIS part
of Vermont most Of the soldiers Republicans 10 the
backbone, and are to-day. Of they do not go
cent ON Mr. Cleveland his vetoes. They would favor
any legislation that would help the deserving soldier
had $40 Der month pension who has to labor forhe sup
port q himself and family, after reaching the age Of atty
years.. III. Fiske.
Post No. Ala,
ewtz City, Ind, June 49, 1887.
After the veto of the Matson bill our Post oted with
only one dissenting voice, In favor OF passing the Dill
Veto When certain Congressman sustained the
passed indignant resolutions In regard 10 them
We IN favor hill to give every honorapiy as
charged Union soldier $l2 month from me Time OF
passage 10 the death of the soldier We would no. nave
those drawing pension Of Sl2 or more receve an
additional S12 Pension their increase interfercd Win
should their disability entite them to an increase tne
pension should be for those drawing less thsn $i%
month.
Concerning arrcarage: n every soldier had applied IN
he 10 receive the arrearage the amount coming die
might have caused embarrassment to the treasury
But the energetic and Deserving sodiefs
pressed BY misfortune rather than end their days IN
county poorhousc TREY modesy ask Tor their just
ducs the Govcrnlnenf answered that II you had ap-
Piled earlier VIC would have given yon Absck pension
but We cannot n0w! Away with such law
s'1fsN very ANAL pension To each soldier
vead probbiy keep al Of them Out VI Inc psoinoaec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

Tho following wcrs Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
Death of Chester Rail.

On Sunday a dispatch was re-
ceived from San Francisco announc-
Ing the death of Chester Rail. son
of E B. Rail of this city. Mr..
Rail was in Virginia city and on
receiving the news left for San
Francisco. The funeral took place
from Trinity Church yesterday. No
particulars were received, but it is
supposed that be passed away in a
fit, to which be was subject. The
deceased had been troubled with
tts for some years, but when him
self, was peculiarly bright and a
musician of no mean order. He
was in his 18th year and his par
ents have the fullest sympathy of
the community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
ALL SOEsTS.
Wizard OilatG Geo. Thaxter's.

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's.
Senator Jones has returned to
Gold Hill.
Mr. Taggert editor of the En-
terpriSe was IN the city on Sunday
The Easter services at the vari-
Gus churches drew packed audi
ences.
Lyman Frlsbie is once more
mixing Summer drinks at the
Ormsby.
Mrs. Geo. Bryson and child
went East on Sunday evening ID
visit relations in Pennsylvania.
-Scrofula, and all other forms of
scrofulous diseases, are rapidly
purged out by the use of Ayers
SarsaparIlla.
John T. Raymond, the celebrat-
cd actor, died in Evansville, Indi-
ana. Sunday morning = Heart
troubles was the cause.
The funeral of Col. John T.
Murrell took place from the Epis-
copal Church on Sunday, under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity.
Al. Hofer, of the firm of Hofer
Proe hoe raturned from San Fran
cisco with fine assortment of car
pets. Smyrna rugs and many other
articles to please the ladies'.
Ayers pills are a convenient
remedy to have always at hand.
They are sugar-coated, easy to take,
effective to operate. sure to bring
relief and cure. They are effectual
IN a wide range of diseases which
arise from disorders of the stomach
and digestive organs.
The undersigned begs to notify
the public that be is prepared to
execute portraits of all sizes, in
oil, crayon, etc., in the most artistic
manner, and at prices to suit the
times. Everybody is invited to
Call and examine samples of his
work at his studio in Marston' .
Photograph Gallery.
j. b. Monaco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
A New Legion.

Eagle Wiley Legion No. 2. Sc
lect Knights A. o. U. W. was in
stituted in this city Saturday even
ing, by Jerome Caldwell. Deputy
Grand Commander, assisted by f.
p. A. Payne. of Virginia Legion No.
l. After being instructed in the
work of the Order, the following
were elected and installed as Off
GERS for the term ending Dec 31st.
1887.
H. II. Howe, Past Commander;
Geo. Hark, Commander; It. H..
Stone, Vice Commander; L. Frank
Cheffins, Lieutenant Commander,
Forest G Small. Recorder; T. Demp-
sey, Treasurer, John Chairman, Re
cording Treasurer, Simon euler,
Standard Bearer, e. NJ. Reynolds.
Junior Workman: A. Freschette,
Senior Workman; Trustees, c. c.
Anterior, Benz. Robinson, H.
Fothergill; Medical Examiner.
Benz, Robinson, Nj. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
NANON
LITERARY REVOLUTION.


Lowest PRICES Ever Quoted!
Best Quality Goods Guaranteed!
Household Edition of the Poets, 45cts,
regular price 81 50.
Wayerly Novels, compete II volumes
cloth, SIS so, regular prlce SIS 90.
Irving, Library Edition, 10 vol. 81 so
regular price SIS co.
Life and Explorations of David Liv
ingston 60cts' regular price - so.
Dickens, cloth, 10 vol, best edition.
IS -, regular price SIS 20
Macaulay's History, vol. com lete
set in best cloth, 81 %, regular price So 80
Cnambers' Encs clopedia, 6 VOL, sheep
Sl4 90, regular price $50 90:
Life of Horace Greedy, cloth, 6Ocis.
regular price 81 50.
Selected Fiction, c!eth, best Caxton
edition, 25cts. per VOL, regular Coast
price 81.
The above are prices quoted by the
Home Library Association which has a
paid up capital stock o. 100000, and
keeps constantly on hand over SIS ,O0U
worth OF books.
We are DESTROYS of obtaining an A.
No /, solicitor To conduct our business
in each county West of the Rockies. for
which service, we make libe al COM
pensation. For partic ulars, call on or
address. ]. II. BARD,
a5tf Virginia City, New,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12

Nanon will be at the Opera
House this evening. She will be
brought there by that splendid
comic opera organization known as
the Carleton Opera Company, the
favorites in San Francisco and all
the large Eastern cities. Nanon
will be warmly welcomed by as
many people as can crowd into the
Opera House.
: The Company are direct from Los
Angeles, where it has been playing
a return week, it being the second
this season, There are AZ singers
in this company besides the or
chestra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
TAE CARSON ksV~R.
How Tbis Little stream Ap-
pears to a Post Corr-Apendent

pears 10 u FO>t e;0rrekp pc n0cnt.
Editor Spring, the Post Stock and
Commerce editor. who visited this
section recently. writes as follows
concerning the Carson River:
The Carson river roared and
foamed down ITS rocky bed below
the track. There was full head
of water in the River-more than
necessary to run the quartz mills
working upon Comstock ore, which
are driven by its power In a month
later, when the snow fully meIts on
the lover foothllls, boom in the
water will come and the mills will
have tn guard against it. Later
along in the season the volume of
water IN the river will diminish,
and AT times there will not be suffi-
cient to run the mills and supply
the numerous ranches above them
The present, however, IL the busy
season for the mills, and with an
abundance of ore from the Com
stock mines, such a. they now have
to crush, they are making the most
of it.
The Eureka mill of 60 stamps
crushing capacity, was FIRST passed.
"hen came the Morgan mill of 40
stamps. These two mills are, ana
for two years past have been, en-
ployed upon ore from the ConsolI-
dated California & Virginia mine,
which has sent to them an average
aggregate of about 300 tons per
week. The Mexican mill of 40
stamps crushing power was next
passed, and afterwards, in success
sion, the Santiago and Vivian mills,
the three being employed upon ores
from the Crown Point, Belcher and
Overman mines. Next came the
Brunswick mill of 80 stamps, which
10 cHedRcu upOU tilbN - dCk6G ore
This is one of the finest AMI costii
est mills in the world. 1t can be |
run by either steam or water, so |
that when the water in the Carson
river is at too low stage To furnish |
power, steam can be applied, and |
there need he no interruption of |
work. The other mills mentioned |
are run by water power only. Fur
Their down the river, nearly as far
as Dayton there are other mills at |
work upon ores, shines and tallings
The whole constitutes very profit
able industry. At the present time |
an aggregate of about 1900 tons Of /
ore per week Is being sent to the
mills along the Carson river rom
the Comstock mines, and a monthly
bullion product of between $500,000
lnG 5000 ,00n is the result.
Evidently the Ccmstock mines
are not played out.